$1118 Best Men
A
Should be chosen to
conduct city affairs.
A point for careful
consideratiOn on Elec-
tion Day.
Iatest News
Local,
telegraphic,
Iporting, political and
general in The Even-
ing Sentinel. Become
a constant reader.
ASSOCIATED PRESS “WAS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAI: WIRE AND OIUR OWN 0 PERATOR. " ‘3 M
- J *
ESTABLISHED 1870/ Entered at the South Norwelk Post SOUTH IAORWALK, QONNII FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24’ 1915 Partly cloudy tonight; saturday fair. TV‘O CENTS
Odicc as Second Class Matter.
niacin
on [AM i0
$500,000,000
Iillssia Not counted In, and More
Money May Be Supplied lo
Europeans at a later Date. ,
COUNTRY nus 10 u
ASKED 10 1111111111111
Formal Negotiations wm BeA
Opened Very Soon
NEW YORK, Sept. ill—Both parties
to «the proposed big credit loan to
Brent Britain and France wele. report- ‘
ed to be negotiating today on the bums
of $500, 000 000 as the maximum
amount."
The A11glollrei1cl1 commission, it
was said was still inclined to insist
that the loan should be gleater than
this amount; American financiers
were reported to have informed the;
commission that this sum would not.
be exceeded. E
Russia appeared to be out of lie-i
gotiations as a participant. If it
should appear necessary that she, too,I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archerl 0‘ the East Nor-walk [WEN
establish a chedit here, it seemed like
Iy that independent arrangements
,Iwould hpve to. be made for her. FinalI
decision on this point however, wnsI
11111111 to be deferred until such time
as definite word should reach New I
York from Pierre 1... Bark, at present
A
believed to be in London conferring o'clock by Rev. Arthur P. Greenlenfjusual interest.
with Reginald McKenna, British Chane
celior of the Exchequer.
(Continued on Third Page.)
I’RllBABil MRS. iARRIBAN
" illii Mill SURVWlA
No marked improvement was noted!
In the condition of Mrs. Sarah Larrl- A
Igan, of Railroad avenue, today, who. not
stated In The Sentinel yesterday, isI
said to have made an unsuccessful 111.4:
tempt to take her own lite. It was
stated thismorning that Mrs. Lorri-3
gen, for some time past, has been
troubled with heart-disease, and it is
‘thodght this, may result fatally, it the
selfemsde wound does not.
William fl. Mills, of Silver-mine avo-
niie, a brother of John A. Mills, who
pvas badlyr burned earlier this Week,
i
l
i, business
. Wallingford.
A~Lippltt of Northampton, maid of hon
4i or. The bestfman was Burgls D. Jen
met. with an accident” at about six
o'clock last night. The extent of the
injury has not been definitely deter-
mined, but his right wrist is either
broken or sprained. He had been on-
gagedr in overhauling a car and at-
» tempted to crank the motor- As he
. started to do it. the engine backfired
' and the crankbandle struck his wrist
' with great forn-
“Mrs Courteny Wood, of Wilton. was
. _. discharged from the Norwalk Hodpitln
' - this morning.
BACKUP HOSPITAL cuter. DEAD.
NORWIIH, Conn" Sdpt. 24. —-.Fred-
crlck Symington, 56 year sold,- former
superintendent 0 he Backus Hospi-
”.1111, died today, at the Norwich Hoa-
pits! for the incline. He was super-
Inteiidhnt of the Backus Hospital lor
about 17 )1 rs. and retired three
.. years ago use of ill health. DeathI
was due to paralysis He leaves°“‘ivro
ed in steel blue satin with tulle and
ed by Greenbacker.
room there was \ bank of fernsugd . .
Amontb or 50,,Rev. M. J. Lynch. .of St.
was performed. Ferns, asparagus and
A - .
_hcpgllos, while the bridegroom" gone
Big Fire Sweeps Over
Hampton Beach Willi
Loss Pui
Properly Covering
Heart of New Hampshire Resort Des-
lroyed— —Blaze Finally Checked by
HAMPTON BEACH, N. H.‘. Sept.
24.—A first starting in a box of rub-l
bish destio1 ed more than 75 buildings
3and mused a loss estimated at more
than $200,000 ill the most croudedA
part of this summer resort before. 0194
times Were checked by
last night. Five-hotels, two lllcatres,
blocks and scores of col-
tages were levelled. The water sup
:r.
illly lasted only an hour and not lllllllllllal‘
Ihclp arrived from neighboring placesl
were the flames checked at Nudd's:
after homing cler a com-A
paltlv built area of two acres.
'0 I‘lilll’,
Among the hotels destloyed oiasAManchestei. and wereldrlven north
the As l1\101tl1 House, the most prev
tcnlious on the beach. built at a (11st
of $1.11 000 to replace the old struc-
PRllll WEDDING Al
A. B. ilNNlNBS’ NOMl
A pretty Wedding was solemnized
B. Jennings on Lambert avenue,
Merlden, Wednesday evening, when
Miss Dorothy Robertson, daughter or
Mrs. Jennings, was married to Lloyd
Earle Jennings, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Jennings of South Nor-walk.
The ceremony was performed at SI
rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church,
The bride .11. attended or Mrs.
Weston C. Pullen of Norwich, who
was matron of honor, and Miss Esther
nings of South Norwalk, a cousin or
the bridegroom, while the ushers were
Weston C. Pollen and Benedict “Pul-
Ien‘ of Norwich; Ralph Norton oi
Montreal, Irving Jénnings of South
Nor-walk. The wedding march was
played by Roy Ward's trio of New
Haven.
The bride looked charming in a
gown of ivory satin which was the
same. material that her aunt. were at
her wedding 20 years ago. It was
trimmed with real duchess lace which
belonged to the brldegroom's mtlther.
The bride's tulleveil was caught up
with orange blossoms and she carried
a bouquet of lilies of- the valley. Her
traveling gown was made of blue
taffeta and she wore a. black velvet
hat. 1 1.
Mrs. Pullen» was gowned in white
satin trlmme’d with princess lace and
the maid of honor wore yellow tat-
feta. They both carried Lady Ward
roses.
Mrs. Archer ‘B. Jennings was" dress-
jeweled trimmings.
The home was exquisitely decorab
In the livingI
forming an altar-like effect and on
each side were bunches *of yellow
chrysanthemums. Here the ceremony
yellow chryssnthemums were very
effectively used about th
Maynard catered. .
After the reception, Mr.a1'1d Mrs.
Jennings left tor 14in extended weds
ding trip, 11 part 'of which will be
spent. at Mr. and Mrs. Winfield God‘s
ratings at Silver 131111111..th Haven.
:IIThe bride pro uted to non attend-
has with carved livery
hi'
ushers and. beste'I
dynamite“
,whit l1 were burned down. The reg-
MRS. IBNN BANANABN'S
‘day‘s card party:
eI house _
mvitioeoopractl
AIBAMIIA llll A
I nilull nulls
Nets liver $300 After All Expenses
Iiave Been Pail
Al $200, AI000
Two Acres in the
A Quite a little Door 8300 was netted
I at the recent Dahlia Fete held at Com-
Istock's Nurseries a week ago today.
As the fete lasted only three hours,
Athis ass a profit of 8100 an hour.
An erroneous rulnor has given the
IApublic the impresiion that an ad"
Ition was to be placed on the Home
lure burned two years ago. The other ’0? the Aged. There Will be no need
hotels 10,“ were the Jillivern, Grand I for this for years to come. However, as
View the Lawrence “Ad LeLaimey. lthc number of inmates increase oddi-
IThe new Olympic than” and thel tional facilities are necessary. The
Strand Theatre, which cost 830 000, 4mm“ needed bath mm" fixtures hale
(‘iark's bathhouse, flip FerncmiiI bun added and fireextinguisbers have
dance hall, the. Jenkins block and the 49d on both floors. Shelves have been
. built in the collar to accommodate
l.. t,‘.. Ring block were among the
. canned fruit and vegetables.
other more important structures On Monday the regular monthly
board meeting will be held at the
Home. The House Committee will also
“'9” only about 200 cottlagors 3‘ ”‘9 Ibe present and the question of install-
beach. 'lng nu eiettiic al “milling machine and
The flames started in the “‘1‘" 0f mangle will come up for final decision.
”“3 (“0“.38‘3 0‘ James 1“» Garland. “lI'lhis would sale dilemservlces of an
A outside laundross two days a week, Ro-
4'Wd bl =1 high wind, all” from the pairs must be made to the dri1es and
Casino. the social center of the re- the roofs painted this fall
sort. A Therefore the results of the Dublin
ml Fete were very gratifying to the Home
4 AChnpler. The. Home ill opentolhc pub
Alic the third Friday of each month
I from. ‘1 until 5 o'clock. inmates receiVo
personal callers every day and at any
hour just as if they were in their own
homes
BBURI BlBiil BNlS
Sililii ANN lilill BANBl
The monthly social given by Court
Cecile, Daughters of Castile, last
‘ night at the Catholic Club was a huge
success, nearly a hundred municipal-
ing In a very entertaining program.
The ladies had as Invited guests meni-
scason had closed and there
BBMMllNlll NAM PARTY
For the beneflt of the building fund
ement As
noel-tiers a cord pmy. Eta-day 111-
ternoon. was given in ii»- “oId mill"I
on Soul" anode use dine-l
tion of Mrs. John Ca The
some pretty fair deooral in were in
prominence, and those w! m pres-A.
ent report an afternoon of more than
There were twenty-
iive tables bodice nominating each
part of the city were lnII attendance,
evidencing the general intent in and
sympathy for the Community Hall tiers of Catholic Union Council, No. 411,
project. Mrs Cavnnaugb was an ideal K. of C. and a more pleasant evening
hostess. The Fair itsoIrA continues aAIcould not have been provided Danc-
novel pleasure. Last Night's crowd ins. cards and I nmmm commune at
was a large one, and .11 enjoyed them Instrumental and vocal selections 3nd
selves. A fine enmrtummnt was en-I‘a recitation comprised the antenna»
joyed. Tonight will beianothor gain‘mcnt. Miss Minnie Millard, of this
event. The prize winners in water: city. and Edward Kelley. of New Cs-
naan, won the prize number dance.
Mrs Waldo Raymond lint: Mrs 19.1 There were several tables of cards.
A, Woodward Mrs mm M Tiender-I'I‘he Misses Marie and Trans Baker
son. Mrs. Harry E. Baton, um unoyI pleased with violin 11141d piano duets.
Montgomery, ‘ Mrs Jame. Golden,A Miss Agnes Minivan sang "At Denim~
Mrs Charles T Dlmond 11:. MRI ing" and "Good Bye" in 11 most finished
F.Huntlngton,M1-s.s. M,8terling and manner- Min Vera Bunion save a
Mrs. 'l‘. 1, «Raymond. recitation of “Trick For Trick" which
she did very cleverly. Light refresh
ments were served during the course
of the evening.
suuin MINNIE ” 4‘
.slllnl 1 wall
HIYANNIS, “glass“ Sept. lit—The
three- masted schooner Minnie Sinu-
son. one of the veterans of the coast.
in‘g fleet came to the probable and
offioer career as a result of two uninit-
ly succeeding mishaps last night and
early today. Captain and crew roused
'ashore here today and brought word
that the vessel had sunk in three fath~ .
oms of water after striking on Bish-
op's and Clerk’s Ledge. Although
they4 returned to the schooner later,.
with assistance,I to investigate the
possibilitLof floating her. it was con-
1—...
NBRMAlli PRllSl llllNB'
ANNIJAi PASlBRS MllllNB
[Reva R. J. Carroll ofA St. Joseph‘s
Church, and Rev. 'I‘. J.A Firth, of St.
Mary' s church, this city, were among
the 150 pastors of Catholicchuiches
in Connecticut who yesle rday, at St.
Joseph's Cothedrsl,H1u-l ord, attenu-
ed the annual pastors' {Aonfemncc It
was devoted to a discussion of prac-
tical theological auditions. . The
bishop, Rt. Rev. J. J. N an, address-
the assembled priest‘s. Wltflinn
1““
Joseph's and Rev. J. J. ' oGinness, of
St Mgry's, will attend AI’JJO assistant
pastor’s conference at. t] 9 Cathedral.
..... WI
RERUBUCANS. 9 -~ ”we“;
The. city co'mmibtes ‘ 1 the «spun. smelled probable that she would be a
lioan candidate to be. v figs on Do- total loss.
2 The filuuscn, bound from 11111111441111;
port, N. J. for St John, N B., with
tuber Alia: 111111.112. the "17‘ ’
bol- last evening and d _ . moo.
tel? pertaining to m c1 4 m at. five .IhIIi‘IdeI “III! of coal. collIIdIEId
silent and shrank 1111.11. .1111. has
snip mm damagedMIEheBipnacn
was trying to put in. hsmf' . tuition:
was- omen,- and causal his hearers-
Milli JAMES IN AND
EGreece Calls to Colors
lillllllill THJCENWAA'AMany Classes in Answer
lollise Closser lIaIe Relates IiollA
“We Discover New England"— A
Thougllts Stirred By Norwalil's
Ella: *
A
l
1
1
1
l
A
i
w
In the October “Century," Louise;
Clesser little, in "We Discover NewA
England," the “chronicle of two happy'
motorists," tells of her coming iniof
Norwalk and stopping at the Royal
James Inil, uptown. Wa'lier Hal'e,I
among other sketches illustrating theA
article, has one of "The Inn at Nor»
walk," which is an especially true:
likeness of the. Royal James. TheI
writer says, in part:
“A gentle wind arose when we
reached Norwnik. and we stopped for
an instant before all Inn to put on
heavy coats. 'l‘hc proprietor strolled!
down to greet us. and waved 11s good-A
by, as not many other proprietors hafi:
done, although they usually had eimsI"
to stand under. I settled bmk niid’
began_to think about eims. New H11-
ven the ‘Elm Citv?’ Every New lung-
lllnd city has 11 just claim to that?
title H1111 they grow for the You
keen, these trees. How they grow 101‘
all people and villages. Whom-or
heard of an elm forest? They are like
dogs. they must have human beings
about them. They are the lovely
watch-trees ohnan's habitation."
—m—l
auunnml
illlMl. 11111111 ilMllAlli
“This court has been disposed to
show you great latitude, but. remem-
ber there is a point beyond which it
cannot go," thus Judge Edward M.
Lockwood, holding it session this
morning in the downtown city 'court,
admonished Dudley E. Hoyt. The
case being tried was that 01 Raymond
Brothers’ summary process suit
against The Norwnlk Investment
Company. The plaintlds are repre
sented by Attorney William F. Tam-
many. Mr. Hoyt appears for the in
vestment Company.
Must Get Counsel.
in his varied and frequent suits,I
Mr. Hoyt has attracted no little atten-
tion by appearing for himself in local
and Bridgeport courts.- Thls morning
i
Judge Lockwood said:
“Hereafter the Investment CompsnyI
should be represented in this case by; lng that the men of the class had sc-
counsel "
l
"1 dont think so," responded Mr.
Hoyt. r
Iwhlch ho had given them their ice-
"surprlaed to find that his professional >
To Bulgarian Mobilization
‘Greece Intends to Defend Own Rights
and Support Serbia, With Parlia-e
menl Meeting Planned for Tomorrow
—- Bulgaria’s Black Sea Paris Being “4.
Fortified—Russians Reported to Have
Captured the Fortress ol Luisk—Bril-
ish Steamer Chancellor Sunk
SCOBIMASIERS (All E34’}::24?3:f”f.:::.:“:.:"‘i::i:;
11 1111111 A can ..
he colors the classes of 1392
Mt ens
dispatches through
i
The scholars of the 8111111 Masters i Paris quote scm1 official State-
I>Schooi gave Dr. Bradley a hurried ments that Greece intends to de-
call last evening. He made all posse fend her own rights and support
ble haste to get up to 1111* school ‘19 Serbia. It is expected that. the
-he was led to belitve that his ser— Greek Parliament will be sum_
vices were required. As soon as he
arrived there, he was held up and the moned tomorrow.
Scout Masters. through the commis- Advices,from 8053 by way 0f
sioner, presented to him as a token 01 Paris deny that the Bulgarian
their appreciation of “1“ Winner “1 mobilization has been postponed
and report the ordering out (if
the Bulgarian classes of 1896 to
1912.
It is reported. in Athens tele-
grams that Bulgaria’s Black Sea
ports through which she would
be open to Russian attack by
war, are being hurriedly forti-
111re11 on first aid. 11 tine ship clocx.
They appreciated the manner in when
the doctor kept his anwintments.
ANolwlthstsndlng the [not he is a very
Ibusy man. he was 011 time every ev-
eninz The doctor N118 very much
services were not required, and to
be the recipient of. a line present. The fi
doctor. when he first saw the clock,_ ed.
thought it was a large alarm clock. ' London has unofficial reports _
H}? 00‘1““ “demand ‘Vhl’ “1° ”03" that in their successful ofiensive’
wanted to give him an alarm clock. Ain Volhynia, the Russians have
We would not. be 11 bit surprised it:
the doctor would be making appoint-- lcaptured a“ fortress 0f Lmk‘
ments according to the two bells or Thc latest RilSSla-n official State“
four bells, as the case may be lmcnt reports Russian troops ad-
The Scout masters then presented vancing northwese of Dubno '1
Commissioner Maclhnald with a toll Awhich is in the direction of
on of their appreciation of what he' ILutsk. -
has done with them. ,In some manner; . .
they discovered that he and M1-11.:The Bntmh steamer Chancel-
MacDonald celebrated their silver: lor. of 4.586 tons. has been sunk.
wedding on the 3rd of September. and‘ Part of her crew is missing.
the Scout Masters decided that, ll. Military activities on the east.
“um be ”m” ”pmpmte ‘o 3"" cm front are once more assum-
them a silver present and accord
.ingly presented Mr. MacDOnald lasi‘ ing the familiar phase Of a slow
evening with several pieces or nnei German advance follovting the
silver which he accepted on behalrI recent inrpetuous rush of the in-
of Mrs. MacDonald and himself, stat-l vaders. The German plan of di-
1 f d i d )1 1y; viding the Russian armies north
,opportun ty 0 011g goo ad on
of th Pri t ha been
opportunity of doing food had only and south e pe s
started. It was their duty to pass on a strategic success “1 a “Y1 but
to Attorney Tammany that he wss’likewlse
After the trial Mr. Hoyt intimated their training if) the boys who would the immediate 55°C" 0‘ the sell”
undoubtedly continue it, erance was to throw an increas-
the investment, company lMsny people have the idea that the ,ed burden on the Austrians, Whit .1
”an,“ .9»
ment Company or not will be deter
mined before this case is finished "
' “T gli‘éss that's righ. "
111111111111 ill
plaints from only sections or the
city receiyed at police headquarters
relating to the very dangerous pra‘c»
line of school children "showing off"
‘r'noblles, for: the amusement of their
fellow~piaymstcs, to show how agile
they are in dodging back in time to or
avoid: being hit. . Chief of Police W.
18.. Pennington.
Tibet psi-Ionics warn their children toI
“You are the lnvestmentment Com
“I nth It."
"Well, whether you are the lnvest~
M.—
ii
ANNlll 1101011111
There have been. notions
com
in jumping, in front of moving auto-
this morning naked
young men of this country are selfish-'
ly inclined. The fact of the. men tak-
ing up the Scout Movement, proved
that this is not so. While the men
the
greatest amount 01‘ good to the boys.
ANOTI-IER AUTO COLIJISION
A Scripps-Booth automobile, con-I
talning two ladies, was in collision
this morning at 11: 30 o'clock with a.
Ford car, containing a man and wo-‘
man. The Scripps cm was coming4
out of Turkey Hill road. to the main'
turnpike in Wcsiport. just as the
Ford car was passing.
overturned and the man was quite
badly cut and rendered temporarilyAe
imcthlscious.
PROBATE COURT DECISION
4 AGGBAEVES .w-ILTON MAN.
Albert- L Barnes, olywnton, today.
tiled an appeal in the Civil Superior
Code-L- from. the doelsioic of the prc~
bate court: of NOI’WIIIIIG.4.‘
The latter was A
-seem unable to check the Rus-
sian drive. ’
' Unofficial dispatches from Pe-
nhemselves do receive 11 great deal ofI trograd state that the latest Rus-
‘advantage. they aré able to do
I sian. victory, northwest of Dublin},
Iis of more importance than was
Irevealed by the official commu-
nication from Petrograd, involv»
Aing recapture of the fortress of '
ALutsk, northwest of Grodno. Re-
;linquishing this fortress, the Au-
trians are said to have retired ‘
across the Styr.
All the way from the Baltic
port of Riga to the Pripet marsh-
es the Russians are holding their
{line stubbornly' in an attempt to
Ibring their long retirement to an
Iend. The” fighting is particularly
severe southeast of Vilna and
least of Dvinsg. Envelopment ed
AIIthe Vilma army having failed, it '
I
with th incurn
oil-M a
Norwalk Chronicler